Trans-Nerolidol

Trans-nerolidol is a sesquiterpene alcohol. People search trans-nerolidol, nerolidol, and nerolidol terpene. Labs often print trans-nerolidol or cis-nerolidol. The trans- spelling is how many older slugs and COAs write it. Cis-nerolidol is a related form, not a second copy of the same line unless a panel splits them.

The smell is woody, floral, and faintly waxy-apple or bark. It sits between tea-tree wood and flower, not lemon zest and not banana cream. Linalool is louder lavender. Bisabolol is softer chamomile. Nerolidol is the wood-flower middle.

Plant lists include neroli, ginger, tea tree, and some lavender talks. Fragrance writing uses that bark-flower range. On cannabis panels nerolidol is usually secondary. Cookies dessert pages and some floral-sweet lists may mention it next to linalool and bisabolol. A floral jar is not automatically a Cookies cut. Two packs can both print nerolidol and still have different parents.

Humulene sometimes sits on the same sheet when the bouquet is wood-spice instead of flower. Read those lines as separate names. A single floral word on a menu is not a lab result. Cake, punch, and lavender branding do not print this molecule by themselves.

Amounts change by cut, grow, and method. One harvest is one snapshot.

Nearby aroma pages: linalool, bisabolol, and humulene.